The FDA would not deny the endpoint change. They can only do so if the change effects patient safety.
The FDA would provide a non-binding opinion that the change may not be suitable for use in registration trial. As vrbru notes, that will be a wishy-washy language.
The modified SAP also might never have been officially submitted. They could have asked the FDA for an opinion and decided not to submit. They have never said they submitted, only a forward looking statement that they planned to.
Now, why do you think they never said they actually have submitted the SAP and the FDA accepted it?
Had they done so, that would not be a forward looking statement but a statement of fact. And a material lack of completeness wrt an FDA negative opinion could be a problem.
BTW, it has happened in the past that a company played the same game. Vical. Very similar story. Trial running late because of slow OS events. Trial not unblinded at PFS as they waited for OS. Company tried to change endpoints to make OS primary.
That time though they had a SPA so the FDA could and did reject it. I doubt the investors who lost almost all feel happy to know the lack of disclosure was arguable a violation of law.